davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04
MINOR NOTES.

Minnesota have memorialized Congress ask
ing for national legislation for the suppress
sion Of pleuro- pneumonia The necessity
for law of uniform operation, covering
the territories as well as the states, is felt
10y the large stock growers and by every
one who makes himself acquainted with the
history of the spread Of this malignant dis
ease and the Intellectual efforts to stamp it
out by state authority.
The employees of all the New England
steam railroads are soon to form a trade
district of the Knights of Labor, with
probable membership of over $50, 900 men
The objects of organizing are to secure fair
compensation and reasonable hours for the
men, and generally to look after their wei
fare Meetings for organization will be
called in all the important railroad centres
of New England and delegates from the
local assembly and representatives from ev-
cry new district will meet at Boston before
long to discuss details
IN investigation of alleged bulldozng in
Texas has been ordered by the Senate 10y "a
vote of 81 to 90
A counterfeit silver dollar, dated 1889 ami
....,,.I -, .;,,,Ia,i,, /, I'll. -. T..
.,,,I .:l. a.. II. ~ ..I -.
l....-l-. :.I d.. g.,
Ill. .;,..... ....,'.,. ..,,I 80.
pearance, and looks like tin washed in light
colorrd brick dust water
Roy Goo r pert.c,.t has r.si,,n.d fin.
,,yt,r,t, ,f ,l,. ,r,,,,l ina. ,,opu. C,r,,r,
',,ti,noI church rr,nllvu. copsi5.rin,, hin,
..lc host Gtt..d fan. ,h. Wink ,r 81, ,,,u,,,
list
w T. s,,tt,r lva,,io i. tbr. y,a,ltI,
i..t ,,,,, IN, tb. tI,r.. If REPRESENTATIVE.
nj. ,,..,ItI i. ..,,.,...I t ,,,,,. st5 Ooo non
If, - the LARGEST Individual coal onerotor il,
tL, o,,ld ..,,,l,,.;,,, IN OOo ,na,, il, ,,,ini,,
ouJ sbi,,ip,,
q.. tr.o.pr.r If fl. G.rmori, .,yr,.
l,,rL or r.r..,. ,i,,. b,. ab.,,rd.d u.i,I
/ s9o 5oo hal,rcin,, f., th. hank
rh., ;,,,.rt,,.,.o r m, Iot.. Cb.rl.s Frar,i.
Adams. .y,,t. has h..r Gl.d and tb,. tn,a
,,r,n.r,,.I,.r, I,. hin, !. ,,,,..is.d at Il noG
nnn
To,.t ,r p,r;. ,,b, affair a,.,,,i,.;,,,- ,,,,,ri
.,,. ,l,rou,,l, hi. ,,hnl., lir, L, ,.rrol ,ro,t
80 .,....i ....;..I. -. -. l.;
n+iro..t,,,,f s5no ooo ~ tho sooi.t,. e.,
fla, ,r.,..rti,,, If c,.r.lt,. ~ animal.
MI. ,... ........, ;.,....;.. ,...,..
-; ,,' i,
o,T.,t. tb. r,Iijit,. and neruor.u,. If III.
nm ,,,t,,, ,,.;l H.. .,.o,,hal u-;,b much i,
+.,...t
- .,r. ~. =,
~ w, ~
- - ~ - ' ~ .
'I - -.
i"' NC" '"'" VI "PP''i' "','''
'""' '''' e'e' "'e'' '"'ir""uS must pay ul'''
"SeS !" AUDITORS ''' "SS VI is"' anu ar
lie rl''i'""'E r''i'''u company '"oA iol
"'ui l'''NeHNi'u ~ '''e i'"N .''ee''''e'
'"'''''"" anu '''"'N'' '"''''el lueS'aE """'
'ne prov '''''' W '''' recent safe "S Ut
state
The Senate has passed the dependent sol
dlers h'll as It came from the House. which
1t Is SAID viii take S1O,OOO,OOo from tn
treasury. This bill changes the policy whic
.he HePuohca''S nave KEPT upon uhe s'a'u'
book since the war 1t places upon tn
pension rolls soldiers engaged in any earl
war who Joined the rebellion.
n I. Mood, ,yiII ha 40 y.ors ola to-,ro,
row and if is understood that some of hi
r.i,.,, /, ,,.,.,,,,.. ,l.l.n,... a.. o,..,,,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

There is another chapter in the Van Xandt
Spies foolishmess at Chicago this week,
and the whole business begins to grow re
voting. 1t is said that, the sheriff having
refused the girl admission to the Jail. she
has been married to Spies "by proxy" u
justice drew up the proxy, which he con
siders "invulnerable, " and it was carried t.
the Jail, where Spies signed it. BY the doc
ument Spies gave his brother Henry full
authority to represent him at the ceremony.
Then the whole party, including Nina, her
parents, and Henry and Chris Spies, broth
ers of August, went before the Justice, and
he performed the ceremony Henry Spies
answered to the name Of August Vincent
Theodore Spies, and under this name was
married to Miss Van Zandt. Now it is said
that the Van Zundt girl is going to print "a
book about the affair. with an introduction
of her own, Il 50-page autobiography Of
Spies, the letters Spies has written to her
from the jail, and plenty of pictures of her
hero and martyr. In one Of these letters
Spies attributes the persecution of him
self and his fellows to the anarchist demon
stration against the new board of trade
building two years ago, and compares their
action in that case to that of Christ in driv-
ing the money changers from the temple.
One of the long senatorial contests is end
ed by the election of Congressman Reagan
Of Texas to succeed Senator Maxey. The
legislature of that state is SO overw heminp-
ly Democratic that the contest was comfin-
eel wholly to that party, no matter how
many candidates there might be- Mr. Rea
/ gan, having served continuously in the low
er house through six Congresses, or twelve
/ years, besides his two terms Just before the
war, and having gained prestige 10y his per
sistent efforts in behalf of the regulation Of
/ inter state commerce, which have Just
borne fruit in the passage of the Reagan
/ Cullom bill, determined to enter the lists
against Maxey. Mr. Ireland, who has just
completed his term us governor of the state.
! also aSpired to the seat in the Senate which
MaXey was not ready to give up This re
suited in a triangular contest which was
convention. Ireland proved the weakest
candidate, and finally Withdrew. Reagan
had the lead, and drew the greater part Of
lrelRnd's support thereby securing the cleo
prestige gained by Mr. Reagan in his long
contest in behalf of the regulation of inter
state commerce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04
A GENEROUS ENDOWMENT.
1.-THE GEORGE j. BROOKS MEMO
RIAL FUND"

BRATTLEBoRo, Feb !. 1881.
To b. d. Harris Joseph Draper, james NJ. Ty-
Ter, Julius j. Estey and Hoyt II. Wheel
er, Trustees Of the brooks Library.
Gcafiemen: The undersigned. executor,
of the will of the late George J. Brooks.
acting under authority and in behalf of his
rcsiduary legatees. propose as soon As the
legal formalities can be observed. to trans
fer to you and your successors, in trust. for
the benefit Of the library building and IL
brary, ON conditions TO be then more fully
set forth, the sum Of fifteen Thousand dol
lars, 10 he known as "The GEORGE j.
Brooks Memorial Fund" Kindly advise ~,
at AN early day Of your willingness to nc-
cept this trust and oblge
Yours respectfully,
NORMAN +. CABOT.
FRANCIS GOoDHUE, Executors.
OSCAR A. MARSHALL,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04
b. d. Harris,
JOSEPH DRAPER.
JAMES NJ. TYLER.
julius j. EsTEY.
HOYT Ii. MnEFI.ER


This correspondence speaks for itself
The announcement which it makes will be
received not alone with pleasant surprise
it will bring feeling of deep and lasting
satisfaction TO every Brattleboro resident.
Mr. Br"0ks's heirs in thus experimenting his
own noble giftwith the gift of such an en-
d"winent as will assure the perpetual main
tenance Of his benefaction show a spirit rs
rare as 1t Is generous. We doubt if a par
allel cas- can be found where "A company of
residuary legatees have united in such a
gracious act. In this case the situation
was peculiarly complicated by the non-resi-
dence of many Of the heirs and bv the fact
that two of them are beyond the seas " mere
communication must be had 10y letter which.
1t should be said, brought "a prompt re-.
NponSe by cable. We can add nothing to
the felicitous characterization of the act
made 10y the trustees in their letter of a,-
knowledgment 1t is indeed "a most tittinl,
and noble tribute To the memory of the.
dead. 1t rounds to completeness Mr..
Brooks own generous act, and probably full
Ills the ultimate thought Of his mind. though
1t is not true, as has been stated. that Mr..
Brooks ever announced his purpose TO ell
dow the library or imposed any Obligation
ON his heirs 10y expressed wish or otherwise
to do 1t. The spirit Of benefcence had
come 70 Ike a controlling influence in his
mind, however, and his memory is thrice hon
ored aud hallowed 10y this use Of a hand
some portion of the money which he be-
qneathed with impartiality to his remain
ing sisters and their children and to the
children of the brothers and sisters who had
gone before him
We believe we assume nothing in extend
ing to the givers the warm gratitude and
the sincere congratulations of the people Of
Brattleboro of today and of those who
shall succeed them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

10 cars which run from one state into AN
other, but it is probable that a. law of ma
tionol scope and enforcement viii be rcqui
site bcfore traveller, 10y rail are freed from
this most dreaded peril
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

II is said that il cost Mrs. Logan more
than $50 for telegraph charges on messages
uf coincidence sent her at the time Of the
Generals death without being prepaid The
list ought to he published 81 that it may he
known who the champion mean men of the
country are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

The Chirago Farmers Review has gath
crercd reports from all the winter wheat
vruViup states which show u generously ia
vorrblc prospect except in some sections Of
Illinois and Kansas where the fields are
rare and the plant looks unpromising.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

The public debt was decreased 80, 5l5, 6S7
last month against a decrease of 81, 35s,
POP during December, The debt less SEQ,
934, 924 available cash items Including $780,
600, 900 reserved aud S27, ,0jl net cash
in the treasury, is now 81 ,3s2, 4Gs, 500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

Mrs Chas' Smith OF Jimes, O., writes: have
used every remedy for sick headache couldIhear
oil Tor the past IS years, but Carriers Little Liver
rus did me more good than all the rest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

One of the most remarkable murder my.
tories in the annals of modern crime wa
disclosed at Baltimore, Md, last week y
trunk shipped from New York that had re
manned for several days at the express OF
flee gave out so strong II stencil that it wns
opened. when the coroner was Mortified by
discovering the body of man from which
the head, arms and legs had been severed.
The clues connected with the trunk We're
followed up and the dead man was found to
he Bohle, Il New York German. Further
investigation led to the arrest and full con
fession of another German named Unger
who claims to have killed Bohle in elf-de
fence, and took this strange method of dis
posing of the body to avoid detection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

\ report came from Africa last week thai
Emiu hey, tired of waiting for promised re
lief at Wady Iy, had made Il desperate
push and cut his way out through Uganda
hut the story proves to be unfounded. Mr.
Stanley ha. already reached Cairo, where
hc finds the Egyptian government ready to
furnish everything he wants, and he will
start at once for Zanzibar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04
Gbr 0crmunt 9bUnit.
ERATTLEBORO;
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1881

The French are making new explosive
which they call meiinite, and dynamite,
the, say, j.. only a plaything by compari-
Sun. No armor yet devised and no fortress
vet built can bear the shock Of "a melinite
luuh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

ut much more than doubtful benefit to
those who use them There is small reason
why their cost should br reduced so us to
make their use larger or more general. and
So far as the revenue is concerned it is It
well-knoWn fact that NO money is collected
50 easily for the government as that which
comes from the tax on these articles
The passage of the Edmund, fisheries hill
has stirred up some lively talk on both sides
Of the Canada line, and evidence is not
wanting that the Senator'S action has put
the matter in a new light before Canadian
officials Il is known that q prolonged and
stormy session Of the Dominion cabinet was
held after the news Of the passage uf the
retaliation Hill was received hut the resu,
Of the meeting was not made public. The
Canadians make show uf the announce
mrnt that the home government will send
one or more war vessels in the spring tu
protect their waters, but against this is the
fact that they have released several United
States vessels within a week. which had
been illegally seized and on others they
have RENTED the fines imposed. In our
Congress there has been proposition to
put our navy in readiness for active opera
tions, but the cooler heads see no occasion
for taking any public action of this kind.
Elmiru n. v, felctates itself on hay
ing made the quickest time yet with cast
of homicide and the trial and acquttal of
the perpctratur Of the crime. Last week
Thursday Esther Van Vert killed her hus
band who was Il bad, brutal fellow and
gave herself up to the authorities. The
grand jury, which was in session. found AN
indictment against her on Friday and on
Saturday the case was called for trial. AT
ter the prosecuting attorney had briefly out
lined the case, three witnesses were exam
/ ined for the state and the prosecution wa.
/ closed. No defence was offered and the
Judge charged the jury, showing beyond
doubt that the killing was done in self-de-
/ fence and iustructing them to return a yer
dict of iustifiahle homicide without leaving
their seats \ verdict was rendered ac-
cordingly, and the great crowd in the court
house burst into cheers, and escorted the
! woman down the street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

The strike of coal handlers has grown 10
enormous proportions the past week. The
New York longshoremen, who load and uE-
load ships cargoes have joined the Goa
handlers and the total number of men now
out is not less than 10000 Tuesday 5000
handlers of railroad freight joined in the
strike and the Knights of Labor are tryin-
50 AS to Shut off absolutely the coal supply
but the indications are that the strike has
already reached proportions beyond their
control and it is liable to collapse at any
time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

The foohardy scheme of Capt. Cloud
man and mate, who left St Augustine in
a small yowl Jan IL, bound on Il voyage
around the world as correspondents for the
Outing magazine, was brought to a sudden
termination week after by the wreckin;
of their boat ON the Florida coast near Ju
pitcr inlet The occupants of the boat claim
to have saved themselves by casting oil up
ON the troubled waters, which stilled the
waves and abated their fury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

To Norman +. Cabot, Francis Goodhue and
Oscar \. Marshall, Executors.
GsdieH~H: We have received and read
your communication of this date. proposing
III behalf of the residuarv legatees of the
late George j. Brooks, tu transfer to Ms and
our successors, in trust, for the purpose,
therein stated, the sum Of fifteen thousand
dollars tSlj,O0Ol, To- be known as The
George j. Brooks Memorial Fund. with
feelings Of profound satisfaction aud graft
tude, ia which, We are sure. all citizens Of
Brattleboru will cordially sympathize. We
accept the trust thankfully, and beg leave
10 add that we look upon this loving offer
ing 10y Mr. Brookss near relative, .l,s "a most
fitting and noble tribute to the dead. and a
most fehcitous and generous act Of the liv-
inn Miih sinnnr.- $1,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

In speech in the Senate last Friday Mr..
Edmunds incidentally let il he known that
he is in favor of abolishing our internal
revenue taxes, which he spoke of as "a
remnant of the unpleasantness of twenty
five years ago The resources of the gov
eminent he would have obtained entirely
from the tariff ON importations, with the
money received from the government lands
and the like. We do not think the Senator
will have the general approval of the state
Of Vermont in this position. The internal
revenue taxes now apply only to tobacco
aud whiskey, articles Of luxury which are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

Honest" John O'Neil, another member
Of the New York Doodle board of aldermen,
was convicted of bribery on Tuesday. Mr..
Fellows, the leading counsel for the state,
furnished the sensation of the trial by his
assertion in summing up that ex-Alderman
Waite had never been under arrest and
never been charged with anything wrong.
An attempt will be made to get a reversal
of the verdict, but there is little doubt that
in the end O'Neil will have to join company
with Iaehne and McQuade at Sing Sing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-04

Kcenc. y. H.. held two large temperance
meetings last Sunday, afternoon and even
ing, in pursuance of the call of the clergy
Of the city, and steps were taken to form II
league to brace up the authorities to dc
their duty in the matter of shutting up tn,
rum holes and to sustain them in whatever
action of this kind they may take. Thc
leading citizens of the town participated IN
the movement and the public mind is evi
IDENTIFY well aroused on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
INVEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w \. 7. {. z Fl. X. X. %, IesseeN
Trains leave West 42ds station as follows and 10 minutes
earlier from foot OF Jay ST., North River
Detroit and Chicago '9:55a. H.. '0;05 1918 p. IN
Uiica Syracuse buffalo Rochester, Suspension Bridge
Niagara Falls 81 Is. 1856 a ~, 'o,03, 'S:l5 y.
Highland Kingston saugerties cstskl. Albany s;i5'l
Crarstons West Point Cornwall Sewburg. 1915. tbs.
1858 -l0l5 1880 1915. S:45 and Cos p ~.
For Montreal and Canada East eos p M.
Hamilton. London, 1906 q m. '0O3. Sis Toronto1
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo, Nagala Falls. cincn-
Daily Daily except Saturday Other trains daily except
For tickets timetables parlor sleeping accommods-
tons or information apply at Offices BrooklynSSS ssn
ingou-st, $50 Fultonst, Annex Office foot OF FuonsS
New.York CITY, $685. 1855 b42 Broadway 1881 Bowery and
G. Z. LAMBERT, Z
8 Vapderbiltaye General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cortiandt and De-
brpsses sts. - tollowst .,.-,..
m. tor CatasauQpa and po ss prc.,o and
tho West and prnc ponta Chair car TO
M for Tnng hammock intermediate ponte Cnan ca
70 Tuukhanpocf Connection 70 Reading and Harrsonrs
&t6 .. Tor pittston and principal 'n'ensaA'' p'1
nS n sHas sss 70 PSs op
M {or Geneva LyonA Elmira Rochsstsr. Buaalo sas
the West Pullman sleeper V !yOne,
50 n fot Laursy aud ntsrmediate polntt .., ~
Tyns eaytns a. q III I'm. S so S sS r
ali points In MAA'n4s 3 T'sA III '.0D ,,,..
$40 D. M for Coplsy and intermediate points pc.,s I'D
n M for GENEVA Lyons Elmira, Rochester, buus~ u
WIS" General Eastern ONCE. 235 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. ION aal afIer NAY Is. 1887.
Hpr<r rrQrTNK IrNE
GREAT FhU NA LIN +

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
NewYork Via Eesbfosses aDdcoraudt Streets
Hafrt.5ars PTts6urg and the West, with Pullman Palace
s ssa aSsi r%a Of sad Sleeping
w fnEs Lock sSsz Cory and Er.
s.s. ia 81 & s'' for r'a'v Petroleum
Rsaa5 F.,aSs ),
a ar M regular sos $50
25S $50 ape 9g "a aud 2li IN night Sun
For Atlantic CITY, except Sunday Uhroush parior Carl
May week y: g.a,,,0 ,,a ,,,.rn.,,. ST.,
tons via Rsh and Amb0y a. l2 noon, $40 $40.
5p mon SUNDAY. s40 a. M and . p m lido no' stop AZ
For Old and SOrsols via Ncwyors. PhIs'slpS.
and SOrfGE RasSad SOC ~ sysry day via Baltimore
Ba sas a'y hie all
jersey CITY forains speedy and direct transfer foe
l P san wa. G SS s G h.2n, 100
$40 $50 l5S s2S $3.50 Az $S9 so S:SS and IS$s
Pm i rT9% Sa$ "a As5a So; .
SS 1915 go 7c a. .S $50 sao 5S s an
i 5o m $40 S:S 100 sos 800 ss5 los, ''''
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Trains leave NewYOrk via De'brOsses and cOrs
go 100 @ cheaFe Limited and 10 Washington LIN.
ss tfs 5.s s's$y IS? 81 q
so ssHSy AK Sis and is5 % n and 10 NE
sne sands col az emS.a % and M
is io ls4Ss HsSA d s;'9cs so
s9s il'is lStisd Eigr'ss u. and 40 M lsa sS.
dsy 1901, s2C 700 20 $40 $50 90 m. iat9 40
f 5' S' Samaea aug 90 M and sO
%issss osss, sss sss and %. Broadway As,e, HOUSE
and foot Of HesSre,sss and oe corP&
6rSesn, Station jersey cy EmsTant Ticket oCo cas-.
The YCrrTran.:er Company will call for AMI check
General Manager General Passr Ageat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
DIFFERENTIATION OF THE pHlLADEL,::

= PIN AND HIN UI.'V IsIfVAU NN'II ~
AND AFFILIATED COMPAN les 800,
the second instn ment of 20
PER CENT the contribution required npon e so' ana
with McAsrs Brown Brothers x ="
under tho plan OF eorgan zato Of tie above COMPANIES
IA hereby called, and Will be paynbloon
49, JULY lST. 1851.
Payments are TO be made al he oices Oh Mes,rN btoWh
Iy order OF the Board Of contraction trustees
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03

NORTHERN RAILROADOTNEW.y ERSE3
~ Trans hon Chambs.sst station for Erf:wceeS
SSS.s "a f:' .t2tiIls s sd sysS s .sa
SSr y sssast prs valley
&C. sss 7is su sss 81 ssS 80 ssG m '' M Saturdays
ERIE RAILwAY.-Through trains leave
~ pom %s sSI .sss
s ftsI: :ss:;
:: s. 5sa; Limited Limited :s Pm
s. s ess s. a s:
to Rs m" Falls .ns
.ps .ss Ys ss ss sc s 81: @
$50 1890 1880 syss .s
;ss SsSs & ssS SS 49, 49, &c. oS S &C.
s9s s ~ ~ 'ss i III ' a s 2sS'4 ss
81 s "A sss
E. Ssd r. SsS sss a aeso * yI Il
%Ssss sunday ss Ilds. 1925
Warwick. 445. 500. 1920 No. 2so $3.50 D. H. sundays
Monticello ana White Lake s, 200 S ssogm ,o a.,
800 p m. sund.ys si6 m and eoonm.
Montgomery sondout and Kingston 900 a. m, $50 p me-
sorsnoa, banHore u week days. 300 m. 2:sonm
Goshen. l45, 5:46 So 300 1920 a. M: $50 $50 $50,
4tS0 800 500 ssop M Sundays $40. sls. $780, 1920
40 $40 ~ 200 .o2os go.
1920 NJ. 800 $50. 500 !. Tho 800 train stops
P:ss 10 300 lGsC ssc $780, .sS sos
Tickets or passage and apartments in Drawing Room AMI
Sleeping Coaches DO obtained and ORDERS for the check
esa ST. soss s5. Ne
No ss s ,qiS. rom roc or a,y h sPc
S;16 1868 o.. N and $40 and 1000 p ~.
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEw-oEKsEY.
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
For pH1LA pELpHIx and TRENroS, Bound Brook
Route 400, 7s9, 300 Hoo NJ. 1880 300. 400. e,so
rfren. leaving At 4oo. 7sa LOO % l.so 100 gao.
Vile ETC. 400 iOr Easton Bethlehem AllensSsh Rsad
n M f s s Il snsas iGF ass'S x. Chunk
ssoa for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch chunk.
loo and 1880 p m. fer Easton. Bethlehem Allentown.
Msash R:assb
wkesbarre scranton Tamaqua shanokn sunbury. Lewis
400 D. M for Eas,Sn Bethlehem Allentown. etc
S,so NJ for sast0n Bssnsie A.ehs9 Nv Nsnsn
ss 1,g Loo t9o so s, sSn% sqs9S.ys
esp asS SIS fS' No. icG 40 NJ Lakewood Tom. River
'n $50 a 100 NJ Atlantic o vinclsna Briass,on.
s u.s. lis lido $50 100 ,tSs SS $50
sSS sFFdsy; sss 20 sSGnh FL sF bf A?'
For Atlantic Highlands seaDrisnt Long Branch &C. $50
Iol5 s45, s'4s m Sundays except Atlantic High
H.Dnry s.5s Ocean Grove p
Ocean Grove $3.50 q N